Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, April 19, 1899, Image 2
Hoarseness I
Sare Throat
K?-v u sore throat and constant
co-:-i M'jf indicate that the bronchial
tubes arc KnfTering from a bad cold,
wlu iii.iv develop into plourisy or
inLiuin'iiatioii ot the lungs. Do not j
was - nuiiitli and strength by waiting.
nut uso Dr. JohnW. Bull's Cough
8y:iv : t. onw. This wonderful remo
\, s all throat and lung affecti*
i i in astonUhiugly short time.
lE^rJlaH's
Cas'gf! Syrup
i Joars jness and Sore Throat. I
i' stii;iil mi l pleasant to toko. Doctom I
I'.rml it. l'iicejs<. ills. At all ilrugjjists, j
UNCASTER ENTERPRISE!
Published Every Wednesday and baturday
BY
TRft Enterprise. Pnblishins - Company
A. J. CLARK K.lltor.
One Year $ 1.00
Six Months 50 cts
Three Months 25 cts
In Advance.
"Wednesday, April ID, 1 SOD.
Il is said that there is no truth J
in the statement that has heen
going the rounds of the press to
the effect that Senator Tillman
and (feneral Butler had entered
into an agreement or combination
to defeat Senator MeLanrin for
re election. It is further stated
to substantuate the unreliabity of
the report. that Senator Tillman
is not in a position to oppose
MeLanrin as his term expires in
1901. while MeLanrin's term ex-j
pi res two years later.
A few days ago t feneral Hutler
was suggested as a suitable can
f/Vt* i I l\ f A k * > ? 4 k f O Lw\ /t/MI
pressmen Latimer :i n<l Stokes,
Attorney <ieneral Hellinper and:
Senators Sheppard ami Henderson,
Lieut, (iov. M H. MeSweeneyl
and Mr. 1'ealherstane in Monday's
Columbia Iieeord, t he I
friends of Col. Wvlie Jones are
urpinp him to announee himsell]
as a candidate tor (iuhernatorial
i
honors?who will be the next ?.
There is no reason why there
should not be a larper number ol;
candidates than there were in the
last campaign.
!
The Samoan trouble now j
practically ended. The instructions
to the commissioners are'
idenlical, the three governments
having accepted a form which j
compromises the differences thai
have existed up to this point.
The commission will he empow- j
ered to deal with the situation as
it finds it in the islands upon its
arrival. Tins applies to acts,
necessary to place the affairs of j
the island in a peaceful and sat-;
iafactory condition lor the time
being.
I>eafnesH Cannot he Cured
by local applications as tliey cannot
reach Hie diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf- j
nfi?, mill mat is ny constitutional'
remedies. Iti'iiftii'" is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin-i
ingot the Kostacliian 'I'tilie. When I
this tulie is intlained you have a rumbling'sound
or imperfect hearing, ami
when it is entirely closed, henfness isj
the result, ami unless the inllamation J
can he taken out ami this tube restored !
to its normal condition, hearing will i
he destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which isj
nothing hut an intlained condition of!
the mucous surfaces.
VVe will give One Hundred hollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free
F. .1. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by hruggists, 7f?c.
Hall's Familv l'ills are the best. I
*
/
I
Noten and Comments.
If there in anything that make* 1
me tired it is to see people, and
_ 11 __ n iL 1 ^ A.
especially oouinern peopie, gee
down and rub their foreheads in
the dust whenever they see "the
dag," whether the flag iR where it
ought to be or not.
It is the citizen's duty to respect
the flag?it is his duty to defend
it with his life's blood, if
need be; but if some misguided
one in authority puts it where it
has no business to be, or attempts
to use it for wrongful or illegitimate
purposes, then it is the citizens
duty, instead of taking off
his hat and chearing it, to do his
little part toward having "it restored
to its proper place and pur
pose. He ahouldn't allow anybody
else to do it?any other gov
eminent, whether Filipino, Herman,
English or what not. to lay
hands on it; but he should have
his own government to do it. In
being raised over territory ten
thousand miles away, and in flying
over soldiers slaughtering
people lighting for liberty?a
thing above all others the Stars
and Stripes stand for?fighting a
people who never did and never
wanted to do us any harm?can
anybody say this is putting the
tlae to ? legitimate use?
"There is not a more disgraceful
and damnable chapter in the history
of thi? country than the I
story of the Philippine war."
* * *
There w ill he a reunion of the
Confederate veterans in Charles
ton next month. It will be a
grand time. From all over the
land the old heroes will meet and
celebrate the deeds of the brave
days of 'Ol-'Go. It will he a grand
occasion, I say;hutl wonder that
they dure have it! Aren't they
afraid some of the "truly loyal"
editor* will denounce them as'
traitors f For von know those'
*
old fellows fought "the flag" once [
upon a time; indeed it was in
fighting "the ll.igv4that they won
their titles as heroes. If it is
treacherous for one to limply con
demn the Philippine war, what</o
you call it for the Confederate
soldiers to have done what they
did? And their wives and laughters
who stayed at home and fed 1
and clothed and encouraged tham
?the "truly loyal" editor, I sup-1
pose, calls that ''fly-blowing the j
Hag,"
* * *
The writer wax ati anient ad-|
voeate of the war with Spain. It
seemed to him a most righteous
war ? almost * holy war, to no to
the rescue of those poor people
do an there in Cuha. Hut had j
we not as well liave let the Spaniards
kill the Cohans as for us to|
kill the Filipino*? And thei
Spaniards had some little excuse. |
For four hundred years they had!
possessed Cuha ; and according to,
all tiieir traditions they had a
right to use whatever moam they ,
chose to coiKjuer their rebellious
subjects. Hut what excuse have !
we tor lighting the Filipinos?
* * *
1'hat the people of the United
S'utes are strong enough to tat^
up "the white man's burden",
Willi all that it implies, 1 believe
as strongly as anyone. Hut is it
expedient for us t<> take it tip?|
And are we taking it up in ttie I
right way V
JtINIt'8.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will
cure croup and whooping cou^h.
No danger to the child when thiR
wonderful medicine is used in
time. Mothers, always keep a bottle
on hand.
ALL VETERANS EXPECTED.
General Moorman Writes an Open
Letter to the Old Soldiers ot
the South.
In order to secure the attend
ance of a great number of Veterans
at the Reunion, the following
circular letter hi* been sent out
to the editors of all southern
newspapers by (ien. George Moorman,
Gen. Gordon's chief of stair :
Dear Sir: Gen. J. B. Gordon.
commanding United Confederate
Veterans, reepectfu'ly requests
that yon will aid the patriotic and
benevolent objects of the United
Confeneiate Veterans by publish
ing, in your next issue date Reunion
is to take place at Charleston,
S. C. on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Satutday May
10, 11, 12, and 13, 181)9, with editorial
notice of the organization,
or please publish this letter.
Also urge Ex Confederate sol.
diers and sailors everywhere to
form themselves immeditaely into
local organizations and apply
to these headquarters by telegram
or letter for papers to organize in
time to participate in the graat
Reunion, to be held at the "Cradle
of the Confederacy," and thus
unite with their comrades in carrying
out the laudible and philanthropic
objects of the organiza
tionp.
Business of the greatest importance
will demand careful consideration
during the ninth annual
Reunion?such as the best, methods
of securing impartial history,
and to enlist, each State in the
compilation and prepervation of
the history of her citizen soldiery ;
the benevolent care, through
State aid or otherwise, of disabled,
destitute or aged Veterans
and the widows and orphans of
our fallen hrothers-in-arms ; the
care of the graves of our known
and unknown dead buried at
Gettysburg, Fort Warren, Camps
Morton, Chase, Douglas, Oakland
Cemetery at Chicago, Johnson's
Island, Cairo and at all other
points; to see that they are annually
decorated, the headstones
preserved and protected, and
complete lists of names of our
deod heroes, with the location of
their last resting places, furnished
to their friends and relatives
through the medium of our
camps, thus rescuing their names
from oblivion ami handing them
down in history ; the consideration
of the different movements,
plans and means to complete the
monument to the memory of .Jefferson
Davi?, President of the
Confederate States of America,
and toaid in hm)ding monuments
to other great leaders, soldiers
and sailors of the south; and as
there is no relief or aid for our
Veterans and their families, outside
of ourselves and our own resources.
to perfect a plan for
mutual aid and benevolent association
; to make such changes in
the constitution and by-laws as
experience may suggest, and other
matters of general interest.
<:en. Joseph Wheeler has consented
to deliver the oration at
the opening exercises on May 10.
Total number of camps now admitted
1.200, with applications in
for nearly lf>0 more.
(ikorok Moorman,
Adjt. Oen and Chief of Staff.
The Best In the Word.
We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered a severe
cold and a troublesome cough, and
having read their advertisements in
our own and other papers we i urchased
a bottle to see if it would effect us
It cured us before the bottle was more
than half used. It is the best medicine
out for colds and coughs.?The Herald,
Atidersonville , Ind. For rale by J
F. M ackky Co.
/
MAN8LAYER REFUSED BAIL.
New Affidavits Offered to Prove 1
that the Man Who Killed an
Alleged Constable Should be
Held.
i
Grecnvlllo News. ]
Columbia, S. C., April 12.?
Judge Wattsthis afternoon refused
to grant bail to W. II.
Meetze. The prosecution introduced
two additional affidavits,
one of them made by a white man ;
named .feffcoat, in which he says ,
that he was standing within a few '
paces of the man and that Meetze i
had started the quarrel by anger- '
ing Cartledge, and when some j
one cried out ushnnt liim." Meet 7. a
began to fire and not until ho had '
fired did Cartledge advance, and
then he was trying to grab the
pistol. Cartledge had neither a
pistol nor a pair of knucks.
The other affidavit, by Mr.
Powell, was to the effect, that the
bottle of whiskey which had been
found in Cart ledge's pocket was
furnished to the physician by a
bystander in order that he might
inject it into the breast of Cartledge.
which he did several times,
and that the bottle was last seen
by him in the hands of a policeman.
Solicitor Thurmond and Mr.
Johnstone argued that the testimony
would lead any dispassion
ate mind to conclude that murder
bad probably been committed
and that the prisoner was not
entitled to bail. Mr. iNelson held
that there had been no evidence
of murder, and even if his client
was guilty of manslaughter he
would be entitled to bail. In the
course of one of his flights ot
oratory he referred to Colonel
Johnstone as ''hounding down"
the prisoner and Mr. Johnstone
promptly denied him tho right to
use such language and insisted
that he do not. Mr. Nelson said
the case had gotten down to be
one of persecution and not of
prosecution. He and Johnstone
had a lively spat with some talk
about settling outside, but only a
"court row."
Judge Watts said that if ho
considered the evidence given
before the.jury alone he would
grant bail, but in view of the affidavits
he would refuse it without
prejudice to the case.
"When you ask for I)r. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine, see that you get
it and not some worthless imitation.
Cotton Mill Which Breaks All
Records.
The Charlotte News says that
one of the phenomenally successful
Southern mills is the Trenton
mill at (Jastonia, which just
closed its fifth year of existence.
The dividends of the previous
foiir I'dara ummint In TO nor panl
J " ,v VVi' 1
uf the capital stock invested, and
this year a dividend of oO per
cent was declared, showing that
the mill has actually paid for itself
by its earnings in five years.
Besides this ihere is a surplus of
$22,000 on hand. This is a remarkable
record, and can hardly
be equalled by any other mill in
this section. During these five
years every single dividend has
been paid cash.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr. King's New Life Bills.
Thousands of sufferers have provnil
t luti r mofnlilaaa m ori f f/\r Sli/> 1/
and Nervous Headaches. They
i make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health.
[ Kasy to take. Try them. Only 25
, cents. Money back if not cured.
Sold by Crawford Bros., Drug
gist. 1
i Mothers wishing stout healthy girls
should give them .Simmons .Squaw
r Vine Wine orTableta as they approach
puberty. ]
/1
LANCASTER & CHESTER I
RAILWAY. J
Between Chester and Lancaster.
In effect 12 01 u.m., Sunday, Doo.,26, 1898.
Daily Except- Sunday.
*oulhbound. Northbound. "
Wo. 15 No. 17. No! Id No 14 ftj
P. M A. M. 1>. M. A. M *jM
7 iKt II (X) d Lv ...Chester ...Ar 5 55 9 85
7 in II lb " Orr's 5 40 9 40
7 25 II 24 ' .... Knox's...." 6 30 9 3J
"..McDuniol's... " a"
7 45 II 38 d ".. Rlchburg.... " 5 07 9 07 ^
7 66 II 52|* "..Bascomviile.. " 4 55 8 65
8 i4) 12 00 * ". Cedar Shoals.." 4 44 8 44
8 15 12 12 d ".. .Port LttWB..." 4 33 8 33
8 30 12 30 * " Graces... .4 18 8 18
8 40 12 40 " Miller's Cross'g " 4 08 H >8
8 55 12 5 I'd Ar. Lancaster.. Lv 4 (X) 8 00
A. M. 1'. M.| 1' M. P. M
Train leaving Lancaster at 8;00 a. m., con
nects at Chester with Southern Railway going
jotith, C. & L going north and G. C. A N. Vestibule
and local trains going west.
Train leaving Lancaster at 4:00 p. m., con
sects at Lancaster with Q. R & C. Ironi Cam.
Ion, and Chester with Southern Railway going
north and south and with C. A L. north.
Train leaving Chester at ll;tX) a. tn., connects
tt Chester with Southern Railway from Charlotte,
also C. A L. from north.
Train leaving Chester at 7:0' p. in.. aonnecta
with So ithern Railway from Columbia. O. C.
St N. from Atlanta and C. A L from Lenoir.
LEROY SPRINGS,
W. II. HARDIN, President.
Vice-Pres. and Manager.
educate Your Itowels Willi CaHraretn.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c.2.5c. If C. C. C fail, druggistsr fund moiwy.
Itre.ts with you whether Jrou continue lueagai
nerve-killing tobacco habit. Nt>-Tt>.|tA(VjHBW
remove, the desire for lobar* o, wtth^Wg attOBjHB -out
nrrvon. distress excels nicie^jl ,t 11 MPf; JK ,
tine, purines the blood. re-^Hl Jm 1 6 g
stores lost nianhood.^^^i 111 " tunes \ "
makes you strong Ill6xJ^sold 400.000
In health, nrrvr^^H |fl li If el lluy
an.I pockct-^^T^^^ KTSO TO-It AC from
boiik. li U^your own ?lriipiTi?t. who
** 1 1 ^^^"^wlll Touch form. Taki- it with ?
J^^jTwIU, pat lent IT, ppmlMi-ntl t On* ^
EjyMka bnx.SI, UKuallr rures; ) hmn, WO,
irakrantped to cure, nr we refund inoifr r. w '
wl'Ji91 SUrllaff Uriaedvl'o., I fclraco, Rtilrtal, New loft.
Wanted!
Reliable man for Manager of Rranch
Office I wish to open in this vicinity.
If your record is O. K. here is good
opening. Kintlly mention this paper
when writing.
A. T. MORRIS, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue -lets, stapoeg.
5o-To-ll?c for Fifty Out*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make* weak
tnen strong, blood tmre. Mic. $1 All druifioste
NAVAL CADET.
Competitivo Examination tor U.
S. Naval Academy.
Notice is hereby given that a competitive
examination will be held in ^
the city of Rock liill, S. C.,on Tuesday ? ]T|
May 2nd, lt>09, commencing at lp
o'clock a m., for the purpose of selecting
a suitable person to till the varan- j 1
cy which now exists in the IJ. S. Xtt-..^
val Academy for a Naval Cadet from tr
the Fifth S. O, Congressional District.
All candidates must be not less than
tlfteen nor more than twenty years of
age, and physically sound, well formed.
of robust constitution, nil not un
uer live ieei in nignr.
They must he prepared to read well
ami write legibly, neatly and rapidly
and they will he examined carefully
upon the following English branches *
Spelling, Punctuation, Capitals,(tramin
a r, Geography, United States History,
World's History, Araithmetic, Algebra
and Geometry.
The Fifth District embraces the
counties of Chesterfield, Kershaw,
Lancaster, Chester, Cherokee and
York. Candidates can write me at
Yorkville for any further information
desired.
, 1>. e. eini.ky,
March 17. '99. Yorkville S. C.
^C*ve?n,?n?1 Trade-M?rk?obtained, *nit all
asm business conducted tor moocaatc f
f Our Orrice is r\ppo?itc u. S. Patknt On >
J anil we can secure p#enl in lcaa time than tl
> remote from Washinyton. 1?
J Send model, drawing or photo., W''h devrip.) &
itlon. We "dvlse, U patentable or t, free of* B
a charge. Oar fee not due till paten. - secured. 4
) a Famphlct, "Haw to Obtain Pati vs."'with j
J cost of uve in the U.S. anu foreign countries i fl
t aent free. Address. t 9
fC.A.SNOW&CO.I 1
5 Opp Patcnt OffVCC* Washington i. ( . $ fw
A new lot of New
Home sewing machines
on hand at this
office. 4
Doa't Tobacco Spit ami SShoSS lour TTfTTwaT^ j|
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be inag
netlc. full of life, nerve at"! \ ipor, tube No-To
Due, llio wnmlftr w.ti hcr. 1 tint makes ucaW men
ntrnng. All druynisi*. Vs m l'. CRr< irunrnn
tucd 1 too It lot uii'l *.t.mdo frcu Address
Sterility Kernedv Co CI11 -u.' > Vc>? Y"t
A new lot of New 1
Home sewing machines
on hand at this I
La:? ^
vjim-c. |fl
OASTORZA. J
R**r.tu yf Tta Kind You Haw Always BwfM M
" ; fi jfc
' ?.. v' a
o
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